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ii'
Solons Meet Tonight; George's Heir
★ ★★★ ★★★★ ★★★★ Final Rites Said for Coach Sam Barry
★ Apathy Forever?
__(DT photo by Deitch.)
HECTOR. TROVETS' nomination for the heir to George Tirebiter's fame and fortune, parades down University avenue in an attempt to lure votes. The Trovets put Hector on the ballot this week. He now trails Tirebiter II in the vote, which closes at 4 this afternoon.
ast Chance to Vote in Mascot Race
Vol. XLII 72 Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1950 No. 8
300 Attend
Of Beloved
Funeral
Coach
oday
Pinal rites were held yesterday , Active pallbearers were Willis O. for Sam Barry, venerated SC bas- Hunter, director of athletics; Rod
ketball and baseball coach, one of Dedea“x' assistant baseban coach;
tinued yesterday with the posting
| Voting for George Tirebiter’s sue ssor will end today at 4 p.m.
| The closing date of the vote has 125 for George Tirebiter II.
?en moved up one day so the re- { Other Entries
Llts may be turned over to the ! A belated entry to the race was a ISSC Senate tonight. It is up to Shepherd dog offered by Harry he Senate to officially adopt a Dwyer of North Hollywood, niversitv mascot.
the most beloved sports figures in Trojan sports history.'
More than 300 friends, business associfrtes. and former Barry-
Ray George and Roy Baker, assistant football coaches; Forrest Twogood, assistant basketball coach; j and Ralph Vaughn, former all-
...... „........ .......... _........ , j American on one of Barry’s basket-
ot 286 votes. 161 for Hector and coach<? athle,es attended Requiem ba„ teams
mass held earlier at St. Vincents church.
Dr. Fagg; Attends
Attending the interment at Holy Cross cemeterv were more than 70
KTTV to Air Campus Films On Gamecast
Televiewers who dial KTTV for the Trojan-Iowa grid opener Friday night will view, between halves, the first of a series of films depicting the SC story.
John E. Fields, director of development, announced the filming of five documentary films, each running six minutes in length, which will be shown between halves
Wiggins
To Choose Committee
The Apathy Party has won every student body election since we entered the university in 1947.
At no time has any ASSC officer been elected by a majority of eligible voters. In fact, at no time has a majority of the electorate voted.
Approximately 6000 voters took part in the May 1949 election, hottest in SC history. Day school enrollment was 14,790.
We think student lack of interest makes an unhealthy situation for campus politics, for student officers, and for the apathetic non-voters.
Responsibility to the electorate is the backbone of a democratic system. Here we have no such responsibility. Here the majority belong to the Apathy Party.
Tonight in 418 Student Union a group of your fellow have started their year ahead of students will begin making appointments, planning events, time ^ wwkend more than M and recommending action which will cost thousands of dollars and affect all students.
Whether or not the senators will be responsible to you depends upon whether you show them you care. The first step in bolting the Apathy Party should be attending a Senate meeting to become acquainted with your senators.
We urge you to attend tonight. Thpre is no better time than now to show that you do care.
ASSC Senate will open what promises to be a busy year at 7:15 tonight in 418 Student Union.
This will be the first regularly scheduled meeting of student body officers, but the lawmakers already
Barry came to SC in 1929, and in two decades of brilliant coaching saw his basketball teams take ,
five southern division titles and | at SC home games this year, three conference championships. His
The aim of the project is to give
An investigation by She Daily fro jan disclosed that the adoption the Trovet’s candidate. Hector fie horse, would be costly.
Hector is owned by the Dupee tables and could either be pur-nased outright or rented for spe-|al appearances.
An outright purchase would cost lie university $500. Lhe stable own-}s told the DT. plus a fee of $50 ?r month for stabling and food, losls lor transportation to^ and |om the Coliseum would add $15 the amount for every appear-lice.
Would Rent Hector
[ Dupee stables owners told the JT that they would rent the horse i b SC for games for $15 per game |lus transportation expenses. Hec-)r would remain at the stable for ?neral riding use on other days. Trovet president Floyd McCann pld the DT his group cannot as-lme the cost of buying the horse |utright but would underwrite ren-il expense until the money could |e obtained from another source.
ASSC President Al Wiggins said le knew of no student funds which j'ould cover purchase of the horse, j “Besides,” Wiggins said, “a horse the symbol of Troy’s defeat. A Jorse made a sucker out of the Tro-is once. Maybe the ASSC Shiite wouldn't want it to happen |ga:n.'’
Budget Sparse
Bernard L. Hyink, dean of stu-lents, explained to the DT that nly portions—probably less than 100 a year—of the game enter-linment and rally budgets could used to support a mascot. “Tirebiter
Other contestants include a Dal-1 honorary pallbearers including Dr. matian coach dog offered by the i Rufus B. von KleinSmid, chancellor El Centro Chamber of Commerce, a : of the university; Dr. Fred D. Fagg St. Bernard, several Spaniels and Jr-. president of the university; and a Dachsund. ! Arnold Eddy, executive director of
Inanimate objects, such as sta-1 ^e General Alumni association, j tues of George and a wooden re-1 Others were Brutus Hamilton, Uniplica of the Wooden Horse of Troy, j versity of California athletic di-have also received scattered votes rector; Scotty McDonald. Loyola a “square-shooter.”
j--j basketball coach; Jerry Nemer, for- He was stricken by a heart at-
mer SC All-American basketball tack at Berkeley last Saturday, player; Jimmy Phelan, former j while there to scout the California-Washington football coach; and j Santa Clara football game. He Victor O. Schmidt, Pacific Coast leaves his widow, Ruth, and a son, -conference commissioner. 1
1948 baseball squad won the Na- j t*16 community a front row seat tional Collegiate Athletic association championship.
Teams Respected Smiling Sam’s teams were always feared and respected by their opponents. A great competitor, he also was known and respected as
Tickets Available For Game
Special tickets to the'Iowa game will be issued to buyers of activity books this week, said John Morley, ticket manager.
Pictures to be pasted on the
Victpr.
Coed
Profs
Question-For Real?'
Twenty-five coeds yesterday attempted to prove that two profes-books will be taken from 9 a.m. to sors they had trapped in the YWCA
i house were inhuman.
The faculty members, Dr. Thom-
1 p.m. today through Friday at the Graduate cottage, directly east of the Town and Gown annex.
On presentation of fee bill and $12.50, the books can be purchased-The special ticket to the Iowa game will then be issued. This ticket must be offered at the Coliseum gate along with the activity book, claim check.
Signed in Ink
Students who have received their regular activity books must have them signed in ink, according to Dr. Albert Zech, counselor of men. Zech also warned that books# loaned to friends will be confis-
as Clfcments, Hancock professor of geology, and John L. Healy. teaching assistant in speech, matched wits with Candy Allen and Reenie
Dr. Christol To Analyze 1950 Europe
Current political thought in Western Europe will be the main theme cost us about $30 a cated. He said that the entire book, of ‘‘Europe, 1950,” a talk today by onth. and it took every extra cent just the Iowa tear-off ticket, Carl Q. Christol, associate pro-
available funds to pay for him,” j w il! be collected. pan Hyink said. “Of course, the 1 Books now7 ready at the Univer-udent genate could vote to use sity service office next to the in-me of its money for supporting a formation office include numbers
IQuest for the mascot title con-
[ibrary Shows [dwell Letters
Miimemorating the 100th year i California statehood, the Uni-library has on display let- I ritten by John Bidwell. a tin the Golden State's quest tUehood.
Rockwell D. Hunt, dean Pitus of the graduate school, fchom the letters were written, fated them for the display. Also the library are books written Bidwell and Dr. Hunt’s book. [‘John Bidwell—Prmce of California »ioneers."
1 7501-9238. Morley said that books purchased up to and including last Thursday will be ready for the Iowa game.
Beginning next week, activity book purchasers will have their pictures taken in the photo shop, next to University post office.
fessor of political science.
All students may hear, the lecture at, 3 p.m. in the art and lecture room of University library.
Dr. Christol visited England. Scotland, Belgium. Holland. France, and Switzerland recently on a 10-week swing through Western Europe. He found that despite the tense political situation there today, the Western democracies lack j the will to take strong measures to achieve an economic and mili-
AKPsi to Interview 130 union
. . Dr. Christol's lecture will be
Pledge Candidates! based on information gained in
Haight on the question, “Are Professors Human?”
Attacking the proDlem scientifically, Dr, Clements said professors were vertebrates, animals with backbones. He added that some students think professors are spineless. but this is not really true.
“Professors also are mammalia and warm-bl6oded,” Dr. Clements said. “But,” he said, “I have seen some professors in which the problem has not yet been settled; they have a handshake like that of a wet trout.”
A pet peeve of students is that their papers are put into a “circular file,” usually a wastebasket, said Candy Allen.
“Just to show I’m human,” Healy argued, “my w’ife asked me why I had to go to the YWCA instead of the YMCA? I answered that I was only human.”
in viewing what the university is doing and what it plans for the future.
Former All-American Tom Harmon will appear in and narrate the films and introduce faculty members.
Friday’s film will cover the University library, School of Religion, the sciences, and minor sports. Harry J. Deuell Jr., dean of the Graduate School, will appear briefly.
All films are being'made in cooperation with the cinema department under the direction of Irving Lerner, instructor and production consultant.
Affairs of Student Union. School of Social Work, School of Pharmacy, and the School of Dentistry w’ill be shown in the second film.
Other films will show activities of the School of Law’, School of Medicine, and military reserve units.
Freedom Crusade Begins Next Week
School of Commerce
conferences with students, profes-students sors, and political figures of the
may apply for membership in Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional commerce fraternity-Interviews for prospective pledges will be held today through Friday in 109 Bridge hall, 12 to 4 p.m.
various Western European powers.
The speech is sponsored by Phi Sigma Alpha.
Trovets Recruit Coed Veterans
Thirty veteran coeds have joined Trovets to date, said Floyd McCann, Trovet president.
The Trovets are launching an appeal to women veterans on campus to correct the erroneous opinion that they are an organization exclusively for men. The only prerequisite for joining Trovets is to be a veteran student in good standing.
The new booth that .has been set up by the Engineering building is showing large returns as the 1000 new’ member quota moves ahead of schedule.
Douglas Quits Diplomat Post
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26—d'.P)— Lewis W. Douglas resigned today as U. S. ambassador to Great Britain writh a plea for continued An-glo-American cooperation as “one of the solid cornerstones of the civilized world.”
The 56-year-old educator-busi-nessman-diplomat, w.ho has suffered for months from complications caused by a fishing accident eye injury, said he is leaving the nation’s No. 1 ambassadorial spot for “personal considerations, including those of health.”
There was no immediate indication who his successor might be, but Myron C. Taylor, President Truman’s former personal envoy to the Vatican, received early mention. The position requires a man of wealth and broad international experience, such as Taylor possesses.
Another prominently-mentioned eligible is Sen. Millard E. Tydings, D., Md., chairman of the Senate Armed Services committee, who is up for reelection in November. He is a staunch administrationist and has had broad experience in foreign affairs. If he gets the appointment it is believed President Truman would wait until after the election so Maryland's Democratic governor could name Tydings’ successor.
Campus version of the Freedom Crusade will begin next week under the sponsorship of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity.
The SC drive is identical with the city-wide campaign of last week. Scrolls will be circulated and students will be asked to sign them. This work will be carried on by APhiO and the Amazons, honorary women’s organization.
Alpha Phi Omega took over the sponsorship of the crusade this week at the request of Bernard L Hyink, dean of students, and Al Wiggins, president of the student body.
The Freedom Bell, whose ringing was heard last week from its location on Exposition boulevard, will not be available for the campus drive.
Signers of the petition make a “Declaration of Freedom.” asserting their belief in the individual, the derivation of freedom
w’ill conclude with dedication ceremonies in Berlin Oct. 24.
All signatures will be permanently sealed ln the bsse or the Freedom Bell as a living symbol of ireedom and hope to the enslaved peoples of the world.
Inscribed on the rim of the bell -irflFUe^thSf message: ‘That this world, under God. shall have a new birth of freedom.”
T.he first toll of the Freedom Bell will be carried by radio to the entire world. At the same time, bells will ring in America and Western Europe.
Schedule Changes Reach New Low
BOTANY—
Drop 312L (0851R) 9 MW EDUCATION—
TT: Change room of 458a <2913H> 2:15-4:05 WF to FH 209; 458b (2916H) 2:15-4:05 M to FH 209.
from COMMERCE—
God, and a pledge to resist aggression and tyranny wherever they appear.
“I am proud to help make the Freedom Bell possible, to be a signer of this Declaration of Freedom, to have my name Included as a permanent part of the Freedom Shrine in Berlin, and to join with the millions of men and women throughout the world who hold the cause of freedom sacred,” the signer declares.
Enrollment began Sept. 5 and
Education
Notice
'Pick A New Mascot
Rally to Feature Yell Contest
Trojane yell contest finals will be held Friday noon at the kick-off rally in Bovard auditorium, when the five finalist groups present their yells to the student body.
The selection of the winning team will be made by the yell leaders after consideration of audience reaction to the new yells offered.
The Trojan band will open the rally with a parade down Universi-I ty avenue.
Hector .............................................. “Students will join in the parade.”
said Bud Templeton, Trojan Knight
Other (soecifvl raUy chairman’ “and march int0 J ' ....................................... Bovard auditorium while the band
Cut out ballot, mark your choice, and drop it in one of Ithe boxes marked ‘’George’s Heir.” Voting closes 4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 27.
|Choose one:
George II ............................................
Comments:
plays in front of the building.” Templeton said that having stu-
dents parade into the auditorium will speed up seating and the rally will get underway sooner. This is in keeping with the new policy of having shorter rallies to allow students time to eat lunch before 1:15 classes.
“This year's rallies are going to be spontaneous and fast moving,” said Templeton, who plans to add more football player and coach participation in the pep fests.
A bonus attraction of the pro-
SC yells. Preliminary competition in the contest will be held tomorrow night at 6:30. FH 335. Each yell will be presented by two to five girls dressed in jeans or skirts and white blouses.No props will be used.
The preliminaries will be judged by John Chapman, yell king, and his assistants. From this competition, five finalist groups will be chosen to appear at Friday’s rally.
Women’s residence groups that have signed up to appear in the
gram will be the introduction of preliminaries are Gamma Phi Beta, the new SC mascot. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi,
The yell contest, which was open Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Delta to all women’s residence groups on , Delta, Chi Omega. Alpha Phi, Al-campus, is designed to uncover new ! pha Omicron Pi, and Troy house.
Those who have filed priority cards in the office of directed teaching may obtain applications forms for spring term teaching in 353 Administration building, in accordance with the alphabetical list and time schedule below. As all applications will be dated of the priority cards, there will be no disadvantage to those in the last of the alphabet. Initial processing will take at least 15 minutes of the candidate's time. Office hours are 9 to 4:30.
Monday, Oct. 2, A. B: Tuesday, Oct. 3, C, D, E; Wednesday, Oct- 4, F. G; Thursday, Oct. 5, H, I, J, K; Friday. Oct. 6, L. M-N; Monday, Oct. 9. O, P, Q. R: Tuesday, Oct. 10, S, T; Wednesday. Oct. 11, U- V, W, X. Y. Z.
After that date an effort will be made to take care of applicants as they appear In 353 Administration building, regardless of alphabetical order.
Between Oct. 2 and Oct. 11, thc^e who have not filed priority cards may do so, and their application papers may be obtained beginning Oct. 16, with the application dated the date of the priority card.
O- R. Hull, dean School c-f Education
Gen Bus; Change room of 510a (1781) 4:15-6 W to Br 203. ENGLISH—
Change room of 445b (4312) 8 MWF to FH 210.
MATHEMATICS—
Change time of 682 ( 5871) to 2:15 TTh; change room of 257 (5828) 11 MWF to Anx 116; change room of 265a (5833R) 11 MWF to Anx 111. SOCIOLOGY—
Change room of 454 (8422) 11 TTh to FH 202.
SOCIAL WORK—
Change room of 519 (8310) 3:15-5:05 F to FH 110.
RADIO—
Change time of 305a (8013) to 12 MTWTh in FH 113.
MA
AL WIGGINS . . . head man
campus wheels attended the first annual Student Leadership conference at Idyllwild.
ASSC President Al Wiggins said he would announce his first appointments at this evening's session. In addition, the Senate will elect a Finance committee and attend to other procedural matters.
Wiggins said members of the various panel discussion groups
from the Idyllwild conference will
;
present written reports together with the resolutions adopted.
Lillian Stevens, Unity Senator-at-large, is scheduled to propose a recommendation that students be allowed to participate in the making of university administratvie policy decisions.
Miss Stevens said she will ask that a special Senate committee be set up to discuss in what areas, and to what extent, students should participate in these decisions.
Blue Key President Jack Shaffer announced his support of the recommendation, which met considerable opposition at Idyllwild. Shaffer does not have a vote in the Senate.
Another possible move may be to have the Senate approve an official school mascot before the end of tonight’s session.
Chief backers of the proposal want Tirebiter’s successor chosen in time to appear at the football game with Iowa Friday.
Results of the DT poll will be tabulated this afternoon so that they may be presented to aid the Senate’s decision.
Todays Headlines
by United Press
Draft Held at 26
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26—Men 26 to 35 years old will not be drafted in the “forseeable future” and men over 35 probably will not be called at all, Col. Daniel O. Omer, general counsel of the Selective Service system, said today.
Britain Urges Free Korean Vote
FLUSHING, N.Y., Sept. 26—Britain took the lead tonight in planning Korea’s postwar future by urging United Nations members to back a formal resolution to create a free and unified Korea through unsupervised elections.
Reds'Stage Vienna Riot
VIENNA, Sept. 26—Thousands of Communists occupied federal and municipal buildings throughout the Russian zone today and paralyzed road and rail traffic in wild demonstrations in Vienna'With the help of Soviet Army tanks.
Pact Nations Agree on Army
NEW YORK, Sept. 26—The 12-nation Atlantic Pact council agreed tonight to establish at the earliest possible date an integrated force to defend Europe against Communist aggression but decided to postpone for further study the question of German participation.

'■>
ii'
Solons Meet Tonight; George's Heir
★ ★★★ ★★★★ ★★★★ Final Rites Said for Coach Sam Barry
★ Apathy Forever?
__(DT photo by Deitch.)
HECTOR. TROVETS' nomination for the heir to George Tirebiter's fame and fortune, parades down University avenue in an attempt to lure votes. The Trovets put Hector on the ballot this week. He now trails Tirebiter II in the vote, which closes at 4 this afternoon.
ast Chance to Vote in Mascot Race
Vol. XLII 72 Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1950 No. 8
300 Attend
Of Beloved
Funeral
Coach
oday
Pinal rites were held yesterday , Active pallbearers were Willis O. for Sam Barry, venerated SC bas- Hunter, director of athletics; Rod
ketball and baseball coach, one of Dedea“x' assistant baseban coach;
tinued yesterday with the posting
| Voting for George Tirebiter’s sue ssor will end today at 4 p.m.
| The closing date of the vote has 125 for George Tirebiter II.
?en moved up one day so the re- { Other Entries
Llts may be turned over to the ! A belated entry to the race was a ISSC Senate tonight. It is up to Shepherd dog offered by Harry he Senate to officially adopt a Dwyer of North Hollywood, niversitv mascot.
the most beloved sports figures in Trojan sports history.'
More than 300 friends, business associfrtes. and former Barry-
Ray George and Roy Baker, assistant football coaches; Forrest Twogood, assistant basketball coach; j and Ralph Vaughn, former all-
...... „........ .......... _........ , j American on one of Barry’s basket-
ot 286 votes. 161 for Hector and coach athle,es attended Requiem ba„ teams
mass held earlier at St. Vincents church.
Dr. Fagg; Attends
Attending the interment at Holy Cross cemeterv were more than 70
KTTV to Air Campus Films On Gamecast
Televiewers who dial KTTV for the Trojan-Iowa grid opener Friday night will view, between halves, the first of a series of films depicting the SC story.
John E. Fields, director of development, announced the filming of five documentary films, each running six minutes in length, which will be shown between halves
Wiggins
To Choose Committee
The Apathy Party has won every student body election since we entered the university in 1947.
At no time has any ASSC officer been elected by a majority of eligible voters. In fact, at no time has a majority of the electorate voted.
Approximately 6000 voters took part in the May 1949 election, hottest in SC history. Day school enrollment was 14,790.
We think student lack of interest makes an unhealthy situation for campus politics, for student officers, and for the apathetic non-voters.
Responsibility to the electorate is the backbone of a democratic system. Here we have no such responsibility. Here the majority belong to the Apathy Party.
Tonight in 418 Student Union a group of your fellow have started their year ahead of students will begin making appointments, planning events, time ^ wwkend more than M and recommending action which will cost thousands of dollars and affect all students.
Whether or not the senators will be responsible to you depends upon whether you show them you care. The first step in bolting the Apathy Party should be attending a Senate meeting to become acquainted with your senators.
We urge you to attend tonight. Thpre is no better time than now to show that you do care.
ASSC Senate will open what promises to be a busy year at 7:15 tonight in 418 Student Union.
This will be the first regularly scheduled meeting of student body officers, but the lawmakers already
Barry came to SC in 1929, and in two decades of brilliant coaching saw his basketball teams take ,
five southern division titles and | at SC home games this year, three conference championships. His
The aim of the project is to give
An investigation by She Daily fro jan disclosed that the adoption the Trovet’s candidate. Hector fie horse, would be costly.
Hector is owned by the Dupee tables and could either be pur-nased outright or rented for spe-|al appearances.
An outright purchase would cost lie university $500. Lhe stable own-}s told the DT. plus a fee of $50 ?r month for stabling and food, losls lor transportation to^ and |om the Coliseum would add $15 the amount for every appear-lice.
Would Rent Hector
[ Dupee stables owners told the JT that they would rent the horse i b SC for games for $15 per game |lus transportation expenses. Hec-)r would remain at the stable for ?neral riding use on other days. Trovet president Floyd McCann pld the DT his group cannot as-lme the cost of buying the horse |utright but would underwrite ren-il expense until the money could |e obtained from another source.
ASSC President Al Wiggins said le knew of no student funds which j'ould cover purchase of the horse, j “Besides,” Wiggins said, “a horse the symbol of Troy’s defeat. A Jorse made a sucker out of the Tro-is once. Maybe the ASSC Shiite wouldn't want it to happen |ga:n.'’
Budget Sparse
Bernard L. Hyink, dean of stu-lents, explained to the DT that nly portions—probably less than 100 a year—of the game enter-linment and rally budgets could used to support a mascot. “Tirebiter
Other contestants include a Dal-1 honorary pallbearers including Dr. matian coach dog offered by the i Rufus B. von KleinSmid, chancellor El Centro Chamber of Commerce, a : of the university; Dr. Fred D. Fagg St. Bernard, several Spaniels and Jr-. president of the university; and a Dachsund. ! Arnold Eddy, executive director of
Inanimate objects, such as sta-1 ^e General Alumni association, j tues of George and a wooden re-1 Others were Brutus Hamilton, Uniplica of the Wooden Horse of Troy, j versity of California athletic di-have also received scattered votes rector; Scotty McDonald. Loyola a “square-shooter.”
j--j basketball coach; Jerry Nemer, for- He was stricken by a heart at-
mer SC All-American basketball tack at Berkeley last Saturday, player; Jimmy Phelan, former j while there to scout the California-Washington football coach; and j Santa Clara football game. He Victor O. Schmidt, Pacific Coast leaves his widow, Ruth, and a son, -conference commissioner. 1
1948 baseball squad won the Na- j t*16 community a front row seat tional Collegiate Athletic association championship.
Teams Respected Smiling Sam’s teams were always feared and respected by their opponents. A great competitor, he also was known and respected as
Tickets Available For Game
Special tickets to the'Iowa game will be issued to buyers of activity books this week, said John Morley, ticket manager.
Pictures to be pasted on the
Victpr.
Coed
Profs
Question-For Real?'
Twenty-five coeds yesterday attempted to prove that two profes-books will be taken from 9 a.m. to sors they had trapped in the YWCA
i house were inhuman.
The faculty members, Dr. Thom-
1 p.m. today through Friday at the Graduate cottage, directly east of the Town and Gown annex.
On presentation of fee bill and $12.50, the books can be purchased-The special ticket to the Iowa game will then be issued. This ticket must be offered at the Coliseum gate along with the activity book, claim check.
Signed in Ink
Students who have received their regular activity books must have them signed in ink, according to Dr. Albert Zech, counselor of men. Zech also warned that books# loaned to friends will be confis-
as Clfcments, Hancock professor of geology, and John L. Healy. teaching assistant in speech, matched wits with Candy Allen and Reenie
Dr. Christol To Analyze 1950 Europe
Current political thought in Western Europe will be the main theme cost us about $30 a cated. He said that the entire book, of ‘‘Europe, 1950,” a talk today by onth. and it took every extra cent just the Iowa tear-off ticket, Carl Q. Christol, associate pro-
available funds to pay for him,” j w il! be collected. pan Hyink said. “Of course, the 1 Books now7 ready at the Univer-udent genate could vote to use sity service office next to the in-me of its money for supporting a formation office include numbers
IQuest for the mascot title con-
[ibrary Shows [dwell Letters
Miimemorating the 100th year i California statehood, the Uni-library has on display let- I ritten by John Bidwell. a tin the Golden State's quest tUehood.
Rockwell D. Hunt, dean Pitus of the graduate school, fchom the letters were written, fated them for the display. Also the library are books written Bidwell and Dr. Hunt’s book. [‘John Bidwell—Prmce of California »ioneers."
1 7501-9238. Morley said that books purchased up to and including last Thursday will be ready for the Iowa game.
Beginning next week, activity book purchasers will have their pictures taken in the photo shop, next to University post office.
fessor of political science.
All students may hear, the lecture at, 3 p.m. in the art and lecture room of University library.
Dr. Christol visited England. Scotland, Belgium. Holland. France, and Switzerland recently on a 10-week swing through Western Europe. He found that despite the tense political situation there today, the Western democracies lack j the will to take strong measures to achieve an economic and mili-
AKPsi to Interview 130 union
. . Dr. Christol's lecture will be
Pledge Candidates! based on information gained in
Haight on the question, “Are Professors Human?”
Attacking the proDlem scientifically, Dr, Clements said professors were vertebrates, animals with backbones. He added that some students think professors are spineless. but this is not really true.
“Professors also are mammalia and warm-bl6oded,” Dr. Clements said. “But,” he said, “I have seen some professors in which the problem has not yet been settled; they have a handshake like that of a wet trout.”
A pet peeve of students is that their papers are put into a “circular file,” usually a wastebasket, said Candy Allen.
“Just to show I’m human,” Healy argued, “my w’ife asked me why I had to go to the YWCA instead of the YMCA? I answered that I was only human.”
in viewing what the university is doing and what it plans for the future.
Former All-American Tom Harmon will appear in and narrate the films and introduce faculty members.
Friday’s film will cover the University library, School of Religion, the sciences, and minor sports. Harry J. Deuell Jr., dean of the Graduate School, will appear briefly.
All films are being'made in cooperation with the cinema department under the direction of Irving Lerner, instructor and production consultant.
Affairs of Student Union. School of Social Work, School of Pharmacy, and the School of Dentistry w’ill be shown in the second film.
Other films will show activities of the School of Law’, School of Medicine, and military reserve units.
Freedom Crusade Begins Next Week
School of Commerce
conferences with students, profes-students sors, and political figures of the
may apply for membership in Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional commerce fraternity-Interviews for prospective pledges will be held today through Friday in 109 Bridge hall, 12 to 4 p.m.
various Western European powers.
The speech is sponsored by Phi Sigma Alpha.
Trovets Recruit Coed Veterans
Thirty veteran coeds have joined Trovets to date, said Floyd McCann, Trovet president.
The Trovets are launching an appeal to women veterans on campus to correct the erroneous opinion that they are an organization exclusively for men. The only prerequisite for joining Trovets is to be a veteran student in good standing.
The new booth that .has been set up by the Engineering building is showing large returns as the 1000 new’ member quota moves ahead of schedule.
Douglas Quits Diplomat Post
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26—d'.P)— Lewis W. Douglas resigned today as U. S. ambassador to Great Britain writh a plea for continued An-glo-American cooperation as “one of the solid cornerstones of the civilized world.”
The 56-year-old educator-busi-nessman-diplomat, w.ho has suffered for months from complications caused by a fishing accident eye injury, said he is leaving the nation’s No. 1 ambassadorial spot for “personal considerations, including those of health.”
There was no immediate indication who his successor might be, but Myron C. Taylor, President Truman’s former personal envoy to the Vatican, received early mention. The position requires a man of wealth and broad international experience, such as Taylor possesses.
Another prominently-mentioned eligible is Sen. Millard E. Tydings, D., Md., chairman of the Senate Armed Services committee, who is up for reelection in November. He is a staunch administrationist and has had broad experience in foreign affairs. If he gets the appointment it is believed President Truman would wait until after the election so Maryland's Democratic governor could name Tydings’ successor.
Campus version of the Freedom Crusade will begin next week under the sponsorship of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity.
The SC drive is identical with the city-wide campaign of last week. Scrolls will be circulated and students will be asked to sign them. This work will be carried on by APhiO and the Amazons, honorary women’s organization.
Alpha Phi Omega took over the sponsorship of the crusade this week at the request of Bernard L Hyink, dean of students, and Al Wiggins, president of the student body.
The Freedom Bell, whose ringing was heard last week from its location on Exposition boulevard, will not be available for the campus drive.
Signers of the petition make a “Declaration of Freedom.” asserting their belief in the individual, the derivation of freedom
w’ill conclude with dedication ceremonies in Berlin Oct. 24.
All signatures will be permanently sealed ln the bsse or the Freedom Bell as a living symbol of ireedom and hope to the enslaved peoples of the world.
Inscribed on the rim of the bell -irflFUe^thSf message: ‘That this world, under God. shall have a new birth of freedom.”
T.he first toll of the Freedom Bell will be carried by radio to the entire world. At the same time, bells will ring in America and Western Europe.
Schedule Changes Reach New Low
BOTANY—
Drop 312L (0851R) 9 MW EDUCATION—
TT: Change room of 458a <2913H> 2:15-4:05 WF to FH 209; 458b (2916H) 2:15-4:05 M to FH 209.
from COMMERCE—
God, and a pledge to resist aggression and tyranny wherever they appear.
“I am proud to help make the Freedom Bell possible, to be a signer of this Declaration of Freedom, to have my name Included as a permanent part of the Freedom Shrine in Berlin, and to join with the millions of men and women throughout the world who hold the cause of freedom sacred,” the signer declares.
Enrollment began Sept. 5 and
Education
Notice
'Pick A New Mascot
Rally to Feature Yell Contest
Trojane yell contest finals will be held Friday noon at the kick-off rally in Bovard auditorium, when the five finalist groups present their yells to the student body.
The selection of the winning team will be made by the yell leaders after consideration of audience reaction to the new yells offered.
The Trojan band will open the rally with a parade down Universi-I ty avenue.
Hector .............................................. “Students will join in the parade.”
said Bud Templeton, Trojan Knight
Other (soecifvl raUy chairman’ “and march int0 J ' ....................................... Bovard auditorium while the band
Cut out ballot, mark your choice, and drop it in one of Ithe boxes marked ‘’George’s Heir.” Voting closes 4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 27.
|Choose one:
George II ............................................
Comments:
plays in front of the building.” Templeton said that having stu-
dents parade into the auditorium will speed up seating and the rally will get underway sooner. This is in keeping with the new policy of having shorter rallies to allow students time to eat lunch before 1:15 classes.
“This year's rallies are going to be spontaneous and fast moving,” said Templeton, who plans to add more football player and coach participation in the pep fests.
A bonus attraction of the pro-
SC yells. Preliminary competition in the contest will be held tomorrow night at 6:30. FH 335. Each yell will be presented by two to five girls dressed in jeans or skirts and white blouses.No props will be used.
The preliminaries will be judged by John Chapman, yell king, and his assistants. From this competition, five finalist groups will be chosen to appear at Friday’s rally.
Women’s residence groups that have signed up to appear in the
gram will be the introduction of preliminaries are Gamma Phi Beta, the new SC mascot. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi,
The yell contest, which was open Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Delta to all women’s residence groups on , Delta, Chi Omega. Alpha Phi, Al-campus, is designed to uncover new ! pha Omicron Pi, and Troy house.
Those who have filed priority cards in the office of directed teaching may obtain applications forms for spring term teaching in 353 Administration building, in accordance with the alphabetical list and time schedule below. As all applications will be dated of the priority cards, there will be no disadvantage to those in the last of the alphabet. Initial processing will take at least 15 minutes of the candidate's time. Office hours are 9 to 4:30.
Monday, Oct. 2, A. B: Tuesday, Oct. 3, C, D, E; Wednesday, Oct- 4, F. G; Thursday, Oct. 5, H, I, J, K; Friday. Oct. 6, L. M-N; Monday, Oct. 9. O, P, Q. R: Tuesday, Oct. 10, S, T; Wednesday. Oct. 11, U- V, W, X. Y. Z.
After that date an effort will be made to take care of applicants as they appear In 353 Administration building, regardless of alphabetical order.
Between Oct. 2 and Oct. 11, thc^e who have not filed priority cards may do so, and their application papers may be obtained beginning Oct. 16, with the application dated the date of the priority card.
O- R. Hull, dean School c-f Education
Gen Bus; Change room of 510a (1781) 4:15-6 W to Br 203. ENGLISH—
Change room of 445b (4312) 8 MWF to FH 210.
MATHEMATICS—
Change time of 682 ( 5871) to 2:15 TTh; change room of 257 (5828) 11 MWF to Anx 116; change room of 265a (5833R) 11 MWF to Anx 111. SOCIOLOGY—
Change room of 454 (8422) 11 TTh to FH 202.
SOCIAL WORK—
Change room of 519 (8310) 3:15-5:05 F to FH 110.
RADIO—
Change time of 305a (8013) to 12 MTWTh in FH 113.
MA
AL WIGGINS . . . head man
campus wheels attended the first annual Student Leadership conference at Idyllwild.
ASSC President Al Wiggins said he would announce his first appointments at this evening's session. In addition, the Senate will elect a Finance committee and attend to other procedural matters.
Wiggins said members of the various panel discussion groups
from the Idyllwild conference will
;
present written reports together with the resolutions adopted.
Lillian Stevens, Unity Senator-at-large, is scheduled to propose a recommendation that students be allowed to participate in the making of university administratvie policy decisions.
Miss Stevens said she will ask that a special Senate committee be set up to discuss in what areas, and to what extent, students should participate in these decisions.
Blue Key President Jack Shaffer announced his support of the recommendation, which met considerable opposition at Idyllwild. Shaffer does not have a vote in the Senate.
Another possible move may be to have the Senate approve an official school mascot before the end of tonight’s session.
Chief backers of the proposal want Tirebiter’s successor chosen in time to appear at the football game with Iowa Friday.
Results of the DT poll will be tabulated this afternoon so that they may be presented to aid the Senate’s decision.
Todays Headlines
by United Press
Draft Held at 26
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26—Men 26 to 35 years old will not be drafted in the “forseeable future” and men over 35 probably will not be called at all, Col. Daniel O. Omer, general counsel of the Selective Service system, said today.
Britain Urges Free Korean Vote
FLUSHING, N.Y., Sept. 26—Britain took the lead tonight in planning Korea’s postwar future by urging United Nations members to back a formal resolution to create a free and unified Korea through unsupervised elections.
Reds'Stage Vienna Riot
VIENNA, Sept. 26—Thousands of Communists occupied federal and municipal buildings throughout the Russian zone today and paralyzed road and rail traffic in wild demonstrations in Vienna'With the help of Soviet Army tanks.
Pact Nations Agree on Army
NEW YORK, Sept. 26—The 12-nation Atlantic Pact council agreed tonight to establish at the earliest possible date an integrated force to defend Europe against Communist aggression but decided to postpone for further study the question of German participation.